Picasso Blue Period Portrait Brings $29 Million at Sotheby's
New York reports Picasso's Blue Period portrait sold for 29 million at Sotheby's, the highest auction price since 1990. A 1920s Matisse brought 14.8 million, a sales record for the artist, as 44 of 46 works from Donald and Jean Stralem's estate totaled 65 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Picasso
Barcelona
Sotheby
Henri Matisse
Sotheby's
Donald Stralem
Jean
Unabomber Warns Two Nobel Prize Winners
The Unabomber mailed letters to Nobel winners Richard J. Roberts of New England Biolabs and Phillip Sharp of MIT on April 20 from Oakland, warning them to halt their work or face anger. The letters arrived as the suspect released his latest deadly bomb, per FBI and the Boston Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
FBI
Richard J. Roberts
New England Biolabs
Oakland
Calif
Unabom
San Francisco
Phillip 4. Sharp
Roberts
Boston Herald
Sharp
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
Mass
Herald
U S Vessel to Deliver Rafters to Cuban Port
A U S vessel will move 13 Cuban rafters to Puerto de Habana near Havana as protests rise over the Clinton policy shift that ends automatic asylum and allows about 21,000 Cuban refugees held at Guantanamo Bay to enter the United States. Cuban exiles vow escalated civil disobedience after the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Cabanas
Havana
State Department
Miami Herald
Clinton
Cuba
Navy
Guantanamo Bay
United States
Miami
Two Die When Man Fires On Bus In Fort Lauderdale
In Fort Lauderdale a 35-year-old William Harrison shot Byron Dean Flowers 38 on a county bus then killed himself. Flowers, traveling with his common law wife and their 2-year-old son, died at the scene. Harrison also died. Police said no clear link between the two men existed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
William Harrison
Byron Dean Flowers
Harrison
Zebra mussel impact may exceed initial estimates
Ohio State University economist Leroy Hushak questions 1983 projections that zebra mussels would cause 3.1 billion dollars in damage by 2001. He leads a study on the invasion’s economic effects on Lake Michigan and Lake Erie power plants water systems and related industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Leroy Hushak
Ohio State University
Lake Michigan
Hushak
Europe
Great Lakes
Erie
Michigan
Berkeley sidewalk panhandling ban struck down by judge
U S District Judge Claudia Wilken ruled Berkeley’s ordinances restricting sitting on public sidewalks and soliciting money unconstitutional. The measures, approved last year to curb panhandling near businesses, were paused after an ACLU lawsuit citing free speech and expression rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Berkeley
American Civil Liberties Union
Claudia Wilken
Piddling dogs short out Tiburon lighting system
Tiburon Calif plans cost cuts after dogs repeatedly pee on sidewalk lights costing 200 dollars a month in damage. Public Works Director Tony Iacoppi says the low lighting fixtures along Shoreline Park are corroded by dog urine, prompting a 4500 dollar repair budget and debate over replacement with higher fixtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiburon
Calif
San Francisco Bay
Tony Iacoppi
Shoreline Park
Bob Kleinert
World War II generation marked by aging guardians and memory
Faces in Lynn and Boston honor Ed Duffey and a generation that survived a Nazi assault, built a postwar boom, and reshaped society through women’s work and civil rights. Analysts note fading living memory as veterans die, while historians recall unity, sacrifice, and the era’s lasting impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Homas
Duffey
James Duffey
Edward
Ed Duffey
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Tom Duffey
Ellen Fitzpatrick
Harvard University
Department of Veterans Affairs
Mary Cain
Lynn
Mass
America
Lou Stamas
Ralph Sirianni
Winthrop
Europe
Asia
Stamas
Sirianni
Ernie Pyle
Sophus Osborn
Dorchester
Navy
Osborn
Jacksonville
Fla
Clinton set for thorny summit with Yeltsin
President Clinton prepares for a difficult meeting with Boris Yeltsin in Moscow as both leaders honor World War II victory and discuss global tensions. Clinton privately presses for changes over Russia's nuclear cooperation with Iran amid Chechen conflict and security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Clinton
Boris Yeltsin
Russia
Iran
Chechnya
Europe
Red Square
Lenin
Yeltsin
Caucasus
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prat
U.S
Ted Fress
Panha
Ing
Judge Rules
Cain
Rosie the Riveter
Henry Graff
Columbianiversity
Mary Farfun
Rumaldo Medina
Presidio
Medina
The
Associated Press
Andrei V. Kozyrev
Hillary
Nazi Germany
NATO
Tran